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WATCH FULL Documentary: “State Of Denial” Detailing Arizona’s Fraudulent 2022 Election


The fallout from the 2020 Presidential election is still being hotly debated, but we all know what happened.

Still, that fraud was, at least, well done. There is a debate because the perpetrators covered their tracks well. I cannot say the same about Arizona’s 2022 midterm election.

Everyone, including Elon Musk, has drawn attention to the numerous and widespread issues that plagued Arizona’s 2022 midterm elections.

Kari Lake attempted to undo the results of the stolen election by challenging the results in court, but unfortunately, the court sided with the side of corruption.

Abe Hamadeh likewise attempted to challenge the results of his election but was ultimately denied.

Now, a new documentary called “State of Denial” has analyzed and detailed the startling fraud that took place during Arizona’s 2022 midterm elections.

You can watch the full hour and 20-minute documentary below, enjoy and merry Christmas Eve’s Eve!

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USA Today reported on the Cochise County election officials who were charged for refusing to certify the results of the fraudulent 2022 midterm elections:

Cochise County Supervisors Peggy Judd, 61, and Tom Crosby, 64, are each charged with felony counts of conspiracy and interference with an election officer, according to the Maricopa County Superior Court indictment.

The indictment alleges that Judd and Crosby conspired together to delay the statewide canvass of the November 2022 election.

Conservative influencer Merissa Hansen claimed: “Nearly a quarter million ballots were rejected in the 2022 midterm elections in Arizona. Remember, Katie Hobbs allegedly won by only 17 thousand votes.”

Fox News had more on the fallout from Arizona’s 2022 midterm:

Republicans have complained for weeks about Hobbs’ role in certifying her own victory, though it is typical for election officials to maintain their position while running for higher office.

Lake and her allies have focused on problems with ballot printers that produced about 17,000 ballots that could not be tabulated on site and had to be counted at the elections department headquarters.

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